davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-11-26

We have received the first number of
new monthly magazine, entitled Wo-
mans Work. It is published in Athens,
Ga, by T. Z. Mitchell and is edited by
Mrs. Ella R. Tennent. The subscrip-
ton is only fifty cents per year, and
taking the copy now before us as sam
pie, is well worth four times the money,
as it contains a variety of excellent or
iginal and selected articles on wide
range of subjects. We heartily recon-
mend the magazine to our readers.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-11-26

: congregation Of at least two hundred
persons, this should be a successful I'M
dertaking. st. Paul has now two beau
tiful church buildings, Minneapolis
should at least have one. Five thous-
and dollars would build handsome
and commodious structure, and $500
raised between now and next May
would enable the trustees to carry out
this project. Rev. Reynolds is man of
sound judgment and tireless energy and
will succeed if the progressive people of
his city rally to his support, People of
Minneapolis go to work! it may be a
great while before you again have such
a leader and such a chance as you now
have.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-11-26

Too much Importance cannot be ac-
credited to the coming state convention
efColored citizens. It is to be hoped that
the various communities to be repre-
sented will Immediately elect their
delegates. No other state in the Union
affords more opportunities for the pro
gress of the Colored People than our
thriving state. And no other state has
so few of the worst, and SO many of the
best element as Minnesota.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-11-26
SAINT LOUIS,
Our Fair Correspondent From
The Future Great. Once
More to the Front.
a Very Nice Letter.


As the time for the election Of the
school directors, under the Drabelle
bill approaches, the agitation grows
fercer and more interesting. The main
question at issue is German or no Ger
man in the public schools. The issue
has engaged the attention Of the Col
ored citizens, and already they have
held a large and enthusiastic meeting at
which they whereased and resolved in
tones of no uncertain sound. It was in
deed representative meeting in all re-
spects. The absence Of the profession
al politicians was CONSPICUOUS. The posi-
ton taken by the Colored citizens thus
assembled, was that the Negro schools
never having had the luxury of German
instruction given them i'll common with
the other schools of the city supported
by public taxation, it was the impera-
tive duty of the friends aud pat
rons of the Negro schools, to face this
without equivocation by advocating the
discontinuance of German in the pub
lie schools and petition the new board
to appropriate q share of the $65, 900
thus saved for the furnishing of better
facilities for our Colored schools. It
patent fact that the accommodations
provided at present for our Colored
schools are poor indeed, and fall short
of meeting the necessities Of the i'm
mediate present. Thus you observe
that the position assumed, is indeed
praiseworthy and deserves the united
support of all Colored citizens and their
friends.
At the No. l school building the
building having the largest attendance
of any Colored school in the city-thers
are $50 pupils. It is a ten room build
ing with seating capacity of fifty pu-
pills to room. This condition of things
has not sprung up within the last nine
ty days, but has been standing fact for
nearly three years. The attention of
the proper authorities was at one time
called to the over crowded condition of
the school, A committee after
thorough investigation recommended
to the board that two more rooms
be added at once to this building, the
recommendation was pigeon-holed, it
was alleged, for want of funds. Now,
what is true Of the No. building, is al
SO true ofseveral other Colored schools.
Hence the action of the Colored citi
zens in mass meeting assembled.
of this school / must not omit
to mention our kindergarten attach
ment. Mrs. S. w. Topp is the director,
and under her management, this de-
partmant has grown from an A. M. kim
dergarten to an A. M. and P, M. kin
dergarten with $50 pupils belonging.
The able and efficient Mr.. A. G.. Parker
enjoys the good fortune of having an
able and efficient corps of teachers to
assist him, and the result is that all
things work together for good. The
distinctive popularity Of this school
see ms to be the community of interest
in the general management and success
of the building. All unite in executing
the wishes and orders of the principal.
Teaching under such pleasant auspices
must certainly be pleasure. At some
more suspicious opportunity Ishall I'M
dertake to give your readers the per-
sonel of our corps of teachers.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-11-26

We are glad to note the awakening in
terest taken in the ApPEAL-Yes we are
in the field as an humble champion of
the race, and are recognized as such, as
is shown by the number of our ex-
changes, which include many of the
leading white papers of the country,
which not only seek to exchange, but,
also from our columns, frequently take
their cues in discussing the race ques-
lions.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-11-26
What has become ofthe Mouth Piec

What has become ofthe Mouth Piece?
The mailing clerk is very irregular and
forgetful, the last issue comes tardily to
hand. 1t is tardy perhaps because it is
cross, the tones of it's columns are gruff
and stern, it's growls are deep and por-
tentous. Before it retires somebody
is going to get hurt, such plain, uncom-
promising articles as fill its columns are
to hit somewhere and hit hard. The
gruff and surly tone of the last issue has
a strangely humorous undertone, which
now and then comes like ripping
laughter to the surface. What does it
mean? Why does the Southern Re-
corder, "ths advanced chnrchman,"
and SO many other local sheets sprung
up in the ranks Of the A. NJ. E. church.
Standing on the outside and hearing
the ringing clash of arms and loud war
cries which sound from ecclesiastical
circles, one does not need to be
prophet to see that African Methodism
10 in the throes of great TRANSPORTATION
When such men as DR.. T.. W. Hender-
son, w. B. Derrick, Gaines, of Georgia,
F. F. Steward, DR.. Johnson, DIR. Lee,
w. r. Carson and others of equal
prominence put on the war paint, then
it is safe to predict that something is
going to happen. But what is it? These
men are all of stern, unyielding charac-
Ter and power in the church, the
sclasion tones of their uplifted voices
have penstrated to the remotest bounds
aof the church and have awakened
Mcores of minor echoes. From all of
these new sheets and from all of these
men, we can only hear sentiments that
are lofty and loyal, they are; however,
str.noe. because of their terrible earn.
estness. The Recorder stands like a
giant and ITS fearless voice and
mighty. arm, it Is plain to see that it is
the organ of the &c. seral church and can
not be moved.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-11-26
Y. M. S. G. soiree.

The days may come, and the days
But | go on forever"
So sang the little brooklet as it mean
dered slowly along its course, making
music in its tranquil flow. Had the
wishes of those who attended the de-
igtful soiree given by the Young MEMS
Social Club on last Tuesday evening, at
G. A. r. hall, corner of Third and Ex-
change streets been consulted; like the
little brook, they would have gone on
with the entertainment forever. The
entertainments of this club are always
very pleasant ones, but the one of last
Tuesday evening was exceptionally de-
lightfu1. The hall was not to large, but
just large enough, and the merry party
just flied the hall. Prof. Robt. Bruce and
his admirable orchestra were strung up
to just the right pitch and everything
was just to lovely for anything. " The
'sdies wore handsome street toilets as a
rnlA., though some of them enhanced
their ,,,eanty with most becoming party
costumes. The gentlemen we're dressed
IA usual t,ar such occasions, and We'd
with each other in making things pleas
ant for their guests. and right royalty
thew succeeded. From the opening
waltz until the familiar strains of Home
Sweet Home foated on the air Joy was
unconfned- All voted the entertain
ment the most enjoyable the "boys''
have given this year. There were pres.
emit: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Murray, Mr..
and Mrs. M. D. Psttis, Mr.. and Mrs. A,
J. Bell. Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Howard,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Smith; Mesdamef
Gertie Milton. Cora Henderson, Misses
Ella B. Smith, Mary p. Godett, Ednat
Mason, Maggie Fogg, Bertha Heathcock
Lulu and Nellie Griswold, Dodie Roe
Lizzie Geddy, Cora and Florence
French, Alice Lawrence, Rena Brad
berry, Frances Lewis, Alice Johnson
Lizzie Roach, Jennie and Cora Napier
Of Minneapolis; Messrs. G. II. Bush, &
F. De Lyons, Willie Francis, G. a. Lett
T. McDaniels. w. 81. Brown, O. D How
ard. Richard Manning, 7. III. Griswold
g. "A. Mason, John Luca, James Dover
Chas. Fogg, Thos. King, Neil Boice
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-11-26

The Color prejudice question does not
present itself in the Northwest as it does
in other sections, True, there are fire.
quently cases where determinations on
account of color are made in hotels and
restaurants, but when it is known that
a Civil Rights League holds several
thousand dollars in hand for the prose-
cution Of such cases, injustices will soon
be things Of the past.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-11-26

Rev. Reynolds and his trustees have
purchased a valuable lot in Minneapolis
and expect to lay the foundation for
thor new church during the coming
month, should the weather permit. With
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-11-26
EIIElD lfpQsrlFFICB As sECoID-CLls,1lYfTI
~ TAKE NOTICE "A,

This papsris for sale by:
G. WALDos, l0S, Fifth street, st. Paul.
CHAs.LANDRE, Ill, Harrison ST., Chicago.
4. s. BRYANT, 446, S. State St., Chicago.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-11-26
WESTERN APPEAL.
Published Weekly
II THR
Northwestern Publishing Company
OFFICE:
ROOM 81, UNION BLOCK.
COR. FOURTH AND CEDAR.
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TA1IS

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We 40 not hold ourselves rssponnSis for the
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AsadfnE notices Is cents per ifne.
0peclsl rases for advertisements fer ioaes. tans
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a, blue cross nark opposite your name denotes
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Communications to receive attention nvst b
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a1oa o1e $40 OF the paper must reach &C net is,cr
aaan Thursdays. and bear the signature q tSe
setAsf No manuscript returned.
special terms to agaats whs dssirs - plssa the
paper On sale.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-11-26

Ten thousand people from the South
con ID find good homes and valuable
farm. :, our state during the coming
war -.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-11-26

The Largest Household Goods Establishment Chicago
Priced Geed People going housekeeping
full line Second hand Household and we will
trouble to show goods.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-11-26

the above list are requested to send tw
delegates each.
By Order Executive Com:
j. II. HICKMAN.
]. w, LucA.
PETER HARRIS.
w. II. PARKER, sr.
7. H. LYLEs.
ALBERT MILLER.
j. II. CUNNINGHAM.
D. "A. SAUNDERS.
A. MILES.
R. 7. Gray.
r. D. PARKER, Chairman.
]. G. ADAMS, Secretary,
Room ~, Union Block.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-06

FROM 3d.. uauH. llora,
The Waco ENAM1NER -ays;
II is great un t. damn tae newspa-
pcrs bu' there j. little real profit m
il toa politician. viii senator Rea'
gau take tie Brcuham Banner.
The senator WAS rather weeping
in his severe criticism of the paper,
which opposed the interstate law,
charging all with corruption, selling
out TO railroads. etc. but the Herald
does not Join in the Remuneration OF
senator Reagan for the shoe docs not
tt u.s. The press of Texas cannot be
ALIGNED against ~cnstor Reagan.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-06

majority are for the amendment, am
sure YOU will acquiesce, and not cry
out that il is uudcmocratic. we
would be so glad to see Tue ENAMl-
SER come out fully for the amend
mcut Come and 90 with u- and we
will do thee good
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-06

? ,u 'l. Dallas Times
The more General MaNey thinks
about prohibition tAc more lmpracii-
cable be- must think IL b.. Anyhow
hc has been very quiet since he put
his hand to the pen aud agreed ihat u
-umptuary law would not be - bad
thiug
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-06
Ihr Nnii Convention.

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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-06

property for sale
CaIl at our oilice, under Pacific hotel,
and look over our list, you will find
something TO suit you.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-06

IMtky 0NL . ~ b. rs.' . viii 5Gcs.
~ NJ rom head 10 toe. For the one speciGo
purpose FOR circulars giving mlI Information
Alultss uheVer Electris Belt Co. los wash.
nE'on street Chicago.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-06
a ~ ~ ~ y y ~ Al

mas frst-class stock of Meerschaum pipes, S%%
canes, best imported and domestic cigars ana y
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-06

waco. TEXAS MAY is,5
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-06

{ 'uriosiiy Sion r. everything
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-06

'urlo,ity shop Tor dresser,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-03
TIE DAILY BULLETIN

iprinted and published at the office,
ueen Street, Honolulu, IL. l., every
afternoon Sundays excepted).
Subscription, SO cents per Month.
Address nil Communications DAILY
BULLETIN.
Advertisements, to ensure insertion,
should be handed in before one o'clock
P.M
WALTER HlLL...... Editor and Proprietor
.A.s.BeaIs-Shipping Reporter & Collector
las. G. CLEvloR, Manager.
Bulletin Steam Printing Office.
Newspaper, Book and job Printing OF
all kinds done on the most favorable
terms.
Bell Telephone. ........'......''No. 200
Mutual Telephone. e............''N mo. 200
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-03
ID. MchENZ ZIE.
Contractor and Builder.

Stores and offices fitted up, Estimates
given on all kinds of brick and wooden
buildings, Plans and Specifications fur
nished. sB- Office, 10 Beretania St;
Mutual Telephone, 1852; Pos,oItice Box,
100. 322 ly
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-03
GEORGE LUCAS, AJsS q
" Contractor 90 iisifs,
and Builder, - ..:ss4sA -

HOHUIUIU OVtaW IIHIHg NIIIst NsPIH-
made, Honolulu.
Manufactures all kinds of Mouldings,
Brackets, Window Frames, Blinds,
Sashes, Doors, and all kinds of Wood
work finish. Turning, Scroll and Band
Saving. All kinds of Saving and Plan
ing, Morticing and Tenanting.
Orders promptly attended TO and work
guaranteed. Orders from the other Is
ands solicited
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-28

Tie pfeseas fancy la curtains i fer tbs
various styles qualities snd patterns thst
eoHae tift1sr tie general bad of Madras
goosis soH.e OF fhs nsw crepe Madras
goocts have hne riasel in the tinisst n.cks, bat
tbs {, Rot regarded as IN any srllse a novelty,
it having appeared last ss-as0n. The arrange
nl@nt 0f the laelal - somewhat novel. and for
TINS and for the exquisite combination and
pleading OF the mauy tinis the new goods ara
worthy u tae highest praise.
The favoFite coiors are II a somewhat SUB
dusd order. Brown la almost every shade.
the entire range Of olive, myrtle and sage
greens. coD7er, mandarin and every shade o,
yellow, a very little Light blge. dashes of red
mostly vergiag on garnet, rosewood and
maroon. OH rose, or faded rose as 10 is called,
brick color and all of the variations OF these
shaies ara found ia the hest assortments Of
these goods that sre nov coming from foreign
looms.
new fifty inch all six grenadine curtain
stuf in fancy weave is attracting deserved
attention. lt Is shown in all c0l0rs, the gold
and ecru tints being the most desirable Silk
brocading In Madras weave on scrim and
crenadins ground is shown in all popular col-
ogs and patterns Decorator and Furnisher.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-28

Tee f7toeiag Is fs2en fr3a. an od manuscript:
"5araa0 Hh issf. llen fer<oerd sifh Sc,
snd to nalaass al oer slots and there was
sH- hfl Ia olt t.i - a. ~ Please teil mo
Nhat s 1~anf ~ -oid tea. sometinlrs. though
rarely. written ot f-n1ert O-NAH
AZ The cnfausrncensent - tie last century,
owing % oe,-vahis1ion og silver ia France.
It's heavy SILVER coins rapidly disappeared
froaa circulation ia Great Britain. only the
h-ht ans worn pfes .0f1-H - per cent. below
The Standard remaining. THE government
undertook to recoia the satire remaining ard
worn silver aud 70 make 9. full weight with
ont raising IT, value. This onlv facilitated its
export and rendered its circulation more diff
cui- ~ home. The real value of the COINS
beire go uncertain that the guinea ilnctuated
ia pfice. ~ ras.s'Fcj BY silver, from 2is t-t
% az u wss therefore, IN l5'+, declared
thar silver 1uld NJ longer be a tender. ex-
cep. hy weight. tcvond 81. The amount
due. a. you have tatet, was % bc paid with
ouf refcre1re 70 tbs, or in accordAnos with
the OBJ tender
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-28
Charter Election.
CITY CLEEE's OFFICE.
GBAND RAPIDS. NICH., March y, 1857

GBAND RAPIDS, MICH, March =, 1881
To the Electors OF the City OF Grand Rapids:
That the Annusi Charter Election will be held
IN the city of Grand Rapids on Monday the sth
day Of April, 1851, at which time the following
city officers Will be elected viz
one Mayor. one Clerk. one Treasurer, one
Comptro Ter, one Marshal one Member of Board
o! Review nud Equalization. one Justice Of the
Peace. one Judge OF superior Court.
first Nard-Onc Alderman, one supervisor.
one Collector. one Constable.
second Nard--Onc Alderman, one Supervisor,
one Collector. one Constable.
Third Ward-Cne Alderman one Supervisor,
one Collector one Constable.
FOmth Wart-One Aid derman, one Supervisor,
one Collector. ore Constable
finh Nard-Orc Alderman, one Supervisor,
one Collector. one Constable.
sixth Nafd-One Alderman. one Supervisor,
one Collector, cne Constable.
seventh Ward-Dne Alderman, one Supervisor,
one Collector. one Constable
EIghth Mard--One Alderman, one Supervisor,
one Collector, Que COnst sbic.
Ry resolution ofthe Common CoDnci. polls were
ordered TO be opened az the following places,
viz.
First Ward-i5 Graudville avenue
Second Nard-SuperiOr Court Room, Pearl
street
Third Ward First Precinct-l45 Island street
Third Ward. second Precinct -ni Jefferson
avenue.
Fourth Ward, First Frceinct-"Frost's Hall, -
2i2 East Bridge street
Fourth Ward, second Precinct-li Crescent
avenue
Finh Ward-57 Coldbrook street
Sixth Ward-Engine House north OF Leonard
street
sevenih ward-Germanis Hall. Front street
fistth Wafd-rurner Hal, 81 Jefferson
street
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-28

There was an exceptionally elegant dinner
party IN Vanity Fair one night last week.
The tabecioth vas of white satin edged with
lace, and across the center. forming an y,
were blue plush scarfs with fringe OF gold.
-Four silver stands with branches on all sides,
which however, were not symbolical OF
family trees or sencaiogy, held fruits or corpu-
lent candles, on which were cOlored silk
shades The china, g!sss and silver ware vas
exquisite, possibly remnants OF Eugenie's
pantry, and ~ each plate was "iavor" that
came from a most noted Slversmith and
jeweler. There WAS music by an orchestra,
concealed n usual. behind "A screen OF ex-
pensiye flowers. and when the finger bowls
camo they were OF hammered silver, filled
with perfume, on which foated. Of all flowers,
violets, subsequently hired woman read
poetry when the company had adjourned 20
tie drawing ROOMS, and large bouquets of cut
flowers We're brought for the ladies 10 carry
home WIKI them. 1T cost 81 600 Il it cost a
cent said man of calculating turn Of mind
who was present
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-28

Please tel he ..ai-er Carollns H-rschsis blTth.
tae chef ssenfa ~ bee life an ssca r-,sss-
b.. about hrr e..sra-leF C8ssfasT RAIDS
B1ra ia Hanover 1srch IL. 1850 Died
q .rs Jan 1T lsf- IL her -ei year she wsnr
81 Eng.and - pan bsr brothss. Sir William
Selseae.. and asslsfel HIN IA astronomical
c1irll1f.ans Between lsss aud 10 she cIs-
coverei eight comets. beng he firsr observer
~ fv- SIS. eo8tsibuLsd largely % her
hrofless works. iH hs name. making the
aff.lasl 0isers sti0ns II several reuaTkahis
aeauls. Ia he catalogue. al eompnts~t tie
places ~ s.4a urhu'e la lFS as pub
lshel her eat .ieelIe of ssars takes from
Flan.stea,l' ) os~ersasion After her brother .
death he returned - Hanover In iSp shs
con1nisieI q esfal0gt.. ~ stars anj nebulae
osser.ssl ~ ner brother. ierelvins therefor a
eai.i li..iai ls,ia ant an eisct4on % the Astlo-
norli..,i soelrtYcf t.ondea- SIZE was modest.
la ent fesetst % q Axed purpoe AMI o.
hsr tref..+r. % whom sie was IS necessary ~
home ss "a tae computHie room
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-28
Ventilation y,thou, Draurht.

The following cheap and simple method has
Lcen found very satisfactory in solving the
troublesome problem-how 70 secure fresh air
i'll a room without exposing the inmates To
draughts Nail or screw neat strip Of wood
from one To two inches wide-upon the
window sill just inside the sash and extending
acroz the window Upon the top OF the strip
fastcn peceof weather strip" so that there
viii be formed au air tight joint between the
weather stip ana the lower sash OF the win
dow. whether the latter is closed or raised an
inch or two. the lower cross piece Of the sash
sliding on the rubber of tie weather strip as
tie sash i1se,. With this fixture the lower
sash may lie raised enough Co admit air be-
tween the lower aud upper sashes without adj
mit:ing tic least cir 60 the bottom OF tho
window. The air thus entering IS thrown up
waIsl aud hss is "chil tal.eh OFF, lefore de-
seeming upon the heads of tho occupants OF
the room.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-28

rh-ro 81 s.z1< rere=e need - exrress excel
larrr Tbea ,ns.h'az IS rcaar srf very me- 81 IS
Ce.rifrr BE s3a- rer'tree p say Thff takes tie
cak- rf4 v.rfi s.iese. -sriain bow ne exr-.s-
s'ob zinaf ,.i a.i.l what ls nieouS X
Anscnr the clorei rconlc NJ halls snd
hrcai..ioxns IL is customary .n mtredurr what
IS caliei q AXE waie The mon chcose fsrt-
nrrs AMI tie couples walk sr1rri fbs rcou
'ufls'ug i5to their motions all the grace and
cie1ance fo~ which ne no~ro r7ce Il noted A
rrizr - q cako IS svarscsi - the pair which
IS pronounced b9 she judges to larc walked
the foer IN TIE most riatle AMI artisaic fash
ion.